Vanity case and pocketbook for animal heads



" R. EISENBERG ETizL VANITY CASE AND POCKE'I'BOOK FOR ANIMAL HEADS Filed June'28, 1926 coats around the collar or cuff portions, or it can be 1n the form Patented Aug. 7, 1928.

ROBERT EISE'NBEBG AND MAX nninwsnr, or omoneo, ILLINOIS.

VANITY CASE AND POCKETBOOK FOR ANIMAL HEADS.

, Application filed. In

The object of this inve novel vanity and pocket animal heads head. of an animal sea W which can be attache ot the for or other trlmming of a garment. heads having the vanity and pocket hook container can be sold to the, do as an article of coinsince the for head can be used in corn The animal cloak, suit or other tra such as for example the fur rf, or for animal heads; d to and form a part ntion is to devise a hook container for jnnction with a band of fur on cloth or fur With the ab i an animal scarf. ove and other ob ects in view as will hereinafter more clearly appear, our

invention comprehends a novel and arrangement 0 vided with a tamer.

hoolr container hled with respec ltiiurth'er compr tion and arrangement which hinged members having to receive vanity app construction i an animal head provanity and pocket book eon ehends a novel construcof a vanity and pocket is adapted to be assemt to an animal head.

lit further comprehends a novel vanity and pocket hoolr container,

comprising two with means to retain the appliances in their pocket. A lining is als preierahly tensione of its hinged wardly of when a pocket tained in the pocket or pouch providedfor 1 it, and can not accidentally pocket. u

One side of o provi led which is d across the line or plane connection and extends rearsaid hinged connection,

so that,

book is inserted, it will he refall out of its the lining or frame work has secnred thereto in any desired or conventional manner, a mirror, which may vary as may the contour of he desired.

The vanity and pocket book container may he formed frame portion inner end Other novel advantage will h pear in the detailed de pended claims.

For the pnrpos tion, we have and either with or without a. it may be hinged at the or at the side, as may be desired.

features of construction and shown in ereinafter more clearly apscription and the ape of illustrating theinven the accompanying:

the jaws being in depressed pocket liance and provided pocket no 25, 1926. Sea No. 119,042.

drawing typical embodiments of it, which, in practice, Wlll give reliable and satisfactory results. It is,

however, to be understood'that these embodiments are typical only, of which our rlously arranged and vention is not, therefore,

and that the various instrumentalities invention consists can be va organized, and the inlimited to the precise arrangement and organization of these instrumentalities as herein setforth.

Figure 1 is a perspective view of an animal head 1n con unction with which a vanity vention is employed.

Figure 2 1s a secti and pocket book container embodying our inonal view of Figure 1.

open position.

Figure 3 is a plan view of another embodiment of the invention,

wherein the sections of the vanity and pocket book container are hinged at the side,

inner ends as shown instead of at their in Figures 1 and 2.

Figure 4: is a plan view of another form of container members.

Similar numerals corresponding parts.

of reference indicate Referring to the drawingsz 1 designates a for animal tion with which a v head in conjuncand pocket book anity container embodying our lnvention is employed.

This vanity and pocket book container comprises two sections respectively, which sired material such board, fihrehoard, or

i The section, 2 is p1 is adapted to receive are formed of any 4 which is open at or members 2 and 3,

decard as, for example, metal.

ovided with a recess or its top, and which a compact 5, which is secured within its pocket 4 by means of a strap 6, having one e nd fixed to the sections 2, and having its other end provided with a snap fastener 7 which engages a co-operatmg part on the section 2.

The section 2 conv end, and, within such converging portion of erges towards its outer the section 2,,arecessed pocket 8 is provided which, conforms to the shape of and which is adapted to receive secured in place by which is connected W1.

a lip stick 9, which. is

a strap 10, one end of th the arena 2, and the mo .of the sections 2 other end of which is provided with a snap fastener 11 co-operating with a part fixed to the section 2.

The section 3 of the container, has secured to it, in any desired manner, a mirror 12. In Figures 1 and 2, the section 3 is provided with a marginal flange 13 which may be of the same material as that of section 3, or it may be made of metal or other suitable material and secured to its section in any desired or conventional manner.

In a similar manner, the section 2 is provided with an outwardly extending flange or raised marginal edge'lat. The flanges 13 and lit-are pivotally connected at opposite sides of the container as at 15.

16 designates a lining which is secured by sewing or by adhesive to the exposed faces and 3, so that the lining preferably covers the walls of the pockets {land 8, and also extends rearwardly of the hlnged portion 15 to form a pouch or pocket 17-, adapted to receive a conventional type of pocketbook 18.

It will be seen that the lining across the point of pivotal connection of the two sec pocket book, to retain tions is preferably ,the vanity and 'be fully concealed within the head. 45 V are hinged together and secured in such a, manner that, when the pocket book 1S inserted as -.-shown in Figure ,1, the juxtaposed portions ofthe lining willtform pressure on the it within its pouch.

One of the jaws, for example the upper sections 2 ofthe container, is provided at its extreme outer end or tipwith a strap 19, 20, which is adapted carried by the conhaving a snap fastener to lock with a post 21 tainer section 3.

The container is secured to the animal ead in any desired manner, for example, by means of adhesive or by sewing it in place, andwhen the container is locked, thereby locking together the jaws of the animal head, pocket book container will In the embodiment seen in Figure 3, the construction is similar to that already dcscribed, except that the container sections locked in a different manner, and a different shape of mirror is shown. p In this embodiment, a container section 22 is provided with the pocket 23 for the V a retaining strap 24 similar to that seen in Figure 1, and also with a lip stick receiving pocket 25 and a retaining strap 26 similar tot-hat seen in Figure 1.

The lining 27 in this embodiment is ex tended into the fur portion of the head to form a pocket 28 which is open at the outer end to receive a pocket book 29.

. The other container section 30 is hinged 'at'its side near its inner end as at 31 to the section 22v so that it opens -side-wise. The mirror 32 carried by the container section 30 is of diflerent contour from the mirror 12 seen in Figure l, which, of course, may have any desired contour.

In order to lock the sections together, I provide the side locking members 33. which are preferably in the form ot catches co-operating with the catch receiving members 33, secured to the container section 22.

It will be understood that, in this form, each-container section is covered with far, so that, when the sections are closed, and locked, the animal scart will have the usual appearance of a fur covered animal head.

In the form seen in F igure 4-, the pivotally connected blanks 34 and 35 do not have the raised edges or marginal llangcs, and the rest of the container including the pockets, fastening means and lining is similar to that already described.

In all of the embodiment of our invention, the fur or hair of the animal head covers the entire jaws, so that, when the jaws are closed, the vanity and pocket book container will be entirely concealed within the head.

In our present invention, we provide the container with recesses corresponding to the contour of the compact and lip stick and provide independent means for retaining them in position.

It has been heretofore proposed in the application of Eisenberg and Sicfert to form an animal head lining with a vanity container having a pocket, which forms a pouch toreceive the loose change of the person who carries the animal head.

In our invention, we employ a pocket book receiving pouch, and the container sections are hinged only at opposite sides so that the lining is stretched across the mouth of the pouch opening and a tension is prel erably placed on the mouth ot the pouch to resiliently hold the pocket book.

The same will preferably hold true of the pocket or pouch 28 seen in Figure 3.

It will be understood that, in the form seen in Figure 3, both jaws are covered with fur or hair of the animal, so that, when the container sections are closed, the fur will entirely conceal the container within it.

In this form one of the jaws, which may be either the upper or the lower jaws, is hingedly connected at the sides to the other jaw so that one of the jaws can be swung substantially one hundred and eighty degrees and the vanity appliances and the pocket book are readily accessible when the jaws are open.

laving thus described our invention what; we claim as new and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is

1. A vanity and pocket book container comprising two substantially flat hinged members conforming in contour to the shape of animal jaws, one of said members having depressed pockets to receive vanity applisuitahle ances, a lining for said members forming a said members and secured thereto, said linpouch extending beyond the plane of hingeing being tensioned across the plane of ing of said members, a mirror carried by one hingeing and also extending rearwardly beolf said members, and means to secure the yond the plane of hingeing to form a pouch, 5 members in closed position. said lining having means to receive Vanity 2. The combination with an animal head appliances, and means to secure said jaws in having an upper and a lower jaw, of a Vanclosed position.

ity and pocket book container comprising two hinged members secured in and to said ROBERT EISENBERG. 1e jaws, a lining covering the inner faces of MAX RAJEWSKY. 

